The Iron Road was installed along a stretch of disused railway embankment deep in the Forest of Dean.

Twenty evenly spaced railway sleepers placed on the gentle curve of a disused railway line bring the spirit of the Forest’s industrial past to life.

Carved out of the wood are poetic images of natural or industrial life-a feather, a leaf, a wheel, a factory or a cloud.

The jar with water pouring out refers to the stream running under the embankment. The wood is a Eucalyptus called Jarrah, and the sleepers were obtained from the London underground.

A carver of wood and stone, Keir Smith worked on The Iron Road for almost a year

First attempt

كم جزء قرأت؟

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Camera: Canon EOS 40D

Exposure: 0.003 sec (1/320)

Aperture: f/7.1

Focal Length: 100 mm

ISO Speed: 100

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Decoration : Hamad Al-Shaiji

Idea : Hamad Al-Shaiji

Taken by : Hamad Al-Shaiji

SuperVisor : Saleh Al-Ghaith (king of studios)

Studio : Abdullah Al-Qadeeri

Playing PlayStation meanwhile : Jarrah Al-Bloushi

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You may not use this photo in any kind of commercial.

Can only be used for non profit organizations.

Granite petrophile is a flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to southwestern Western Australia. Wikipedia's description of 'oval heads of hairy, mostly grey to pink flowers' does not do its beauty justice. Walking just the start of the Bibbulman Track in the early morning with dew dripping flowers glistening in the morning sun made my heart jump for joy. We did not cover much ground because it was impossible to put the camera down. florabase.dpaw.wa.gov.au/browse/profile/2284

A beautiful serene scene greeted me as I was hiking through the bush downstream from Island Pool.

The sun's rays were peaking through the Jarrah and Salmon White Gum trees, casting it's warm glow over the banks of the Murray.

Goolinee Cattle Pool is today part of the Mt Augustus National Park but in the past, this permanent pool or billabong on the normally dry Lyons River was used for watering cattle being driven through the area to markets.

Gascoyne Murchison Outback Pathway Exploration July-August 2020 - #GMOPE 73.

The genus Thomasia has around 40 species and is confined to southern Western Australia except for one species. Thomasia grandiflora (Large Flowered Thomasia) is a low multi-stemmed shrub to 1 metre high, it has large, often pendulous purple flowers with a papery, crinkled appearance. What look to be the petals, are actually fused sepals, the petals are reduced to scale-like appendages at the base of the stamens. This species can be found from the Geraldton sandplain, Swan Coastal Plain, Jarrah forest regions and along the south coast, flowering from July to November.

Collective Greatest Hits (Gavin Bell, Jarrah de Kuijer, Simon McGlinn) - Untitled 2012 (Black Cat)

Taxidermied Cat (Motorised & Waving)

National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne

View On Black

" اسرانا لن ننساهم "

اسم مشروعي النهائي لمقرر الافلام الثابتة المطلوب مشروع يتكون من 27 صورة تحمل هدف موجه لفئة معينة فقررت ان يكون موضوعي عن الاسرى بما ان اصبح موضوع الاسرى من المواضيع المنسية خصوصاً بعد ما تبين عدم وجود اسرى احياء في السجون العراقية .

المشروع موجة للفئة العمرية ( مواليد التسعينات ) كونهم لم يعاصروا تلك الفترة ولم يشعروا بفقدان الاسرى .

سوف يحتوي المشروع على صور تعبر عن الموضوع + مشكلة الاسرى و ما نتج عنها من اثار و مشاكل سواءاً على دولة الكويت او على الاسر التي فقدت ابنائها .

فمن الاشياء المطلوبة اني اصور صور تعبر عن الموضوع و بما ان موضوعي ما قدر اروح مكان اصور فيه !

قررت اني اسوي سجن صناعي و رحت سويت سجن بدسمان وهم لازم يكون في مودل يمثل دور الاسير و ماقصر معاي اخوي جراح ساعدني بهذا الشي الله يعطيه العافية =)

هذي الصورة رقم 3 بالمشروع و انشالله تشوفون باقي الصور قريب

model : jarrah albloushi

make up artist : saleh alghaith

Copyright for all photos belongs to Hanan AL-Abdulhadi

Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer

out of the mists of confusion and tragedy,

of pain and grief,

of lose and sadness,

the sun of truth,

will once more shine,

reminding us all we are one,

what falls on one,

falls on all,

patience in loss,

sharing in abundance,

both of the seen,

and the unseen.

( a small prayer for all of humanity)

A small, slender shrub with flowers that range in colour from pink to red to purple. Grows in sandy or rocky soils in the Jarrah forests.

hi again guys ^^

well that photo was a hard one , lol because it was tough to get the money out from that thing lol .

i used a 17-85mm lenses and some spot light lamps from my room ^_^

for the white background i used the printing papers that i found in my printer . lol

hope u all like it , and if u did just leave acomment pls .. ommma7s

mood , bad because i have such astrange feeling and i dont know what is it .....

taken by me

Praha - Prague_Čechův most_Praha 1 - Staré město_Czech rep.

Čechův most

Praha 2005-09-19 Čechův most-00.jpg

Svatopluk Čech Bridge, view from Old Town

Coordinates 50°05′N 14°25′ECoordinates: 50°05′N 14°25′E

Carriesroad, tram

CrossesVltava

LocalePrague

Maintained byTechnická správa komunikací

Characteristics

Designarch bridge

Total length169 metres (554 ft)

Width16 metres (52 ft)

Longest span59 metres (194 ft)

History

Construction start1905

Construction end1908

OpenedJune 6, 1908

Svatopluk Čech Bridge or Čech Bridge (Most Svatopluka Čecha or Čechův most in Czech) is an arch bridge over river Vltava (Moldau) in Prague, Czech Republic.

Construction of the bridge started in 1905 and finished in 1908. Its length is 169 m (one of the shortest in Prague) and width is 16 m.

The bridge connects the Prague districts Holešovice and the Old Town (Staré Město). Construction materials are stone (pillars) and iron (arches). Up to 1961 the roadway was made of wood – a hard species named Jarrah from Australia. The roadway got very slippery during rains.

Bridge architects were Jan Koula and Jiří Soukup. Art Nouveau style sculptures (including four put on 17.5-m-high pylons) were created by sculptors Klusáček, Wurzel, Popp and Amort.

The bridge was named after recently died Czech writer Svatopluk Čech (1846–1908); its opening became feat of Czech nation. During occupation of Czech lands by Nazis name of the bridge was changed (1940–45) to Mendel Bridge (Mendelův most), after Gregor Mendel (of German ethnicity).

During 1971-75, Svatopluk Čech Bridge went through major reconstruction, during 1953-56 and 2000-01 through smaller reconstructions, during 1984-87 the sculptures were repaired.

As the only Art Nouveau style bridge in the Czech Republic, it is protected by state (chráněná technická památka). It is used by tramways, cars and pedestrians.

Le Pont Svatopluk Čech ou pont Čech (Most Svatopluka Čecha ou Čechův most en tchèque) est un pont en arc franchissant la Vltava à Prague, en République Tchèque.

Histoire et description

La construction du pont a débuté en 1905 et s'est achevée en 1908. Sa longueur est de 169 m (l'un des plus courts de Prague) et sa largeur est de 16 m.

Le pont relie les quartiers de Prague Holešovice et de la Vieille Ville (Staré Město). Il est construit en pierre (piliers) et en fer (les arcs).

Le style Art Nouveau des sculptures est dû aux sculpteurs Klusáček, Wurzel, Popp et Amort.

Nom

Le pont a été nommé d'après l'écrivain tchèque Svatopluk Čech (1846-1908), récemment décédé. Au cours de l'occupation des terres tchèques par les Nazis, le nom du pont a été changé (1940-45) en Pont Mendel (Mendelův most), d'après Gregor Mendel (d'origine ethnique allemande).

Protection

En tant qu'unique pont de style Art Nouveau en République Tchèque, il est protégé par l'état (chráněná technická památka). Il est utilisé par les tramways, les voitures et les piétons.

(Wikipedie)

Jarrah

on my early morning sunrise walks lately

the sun is pouring down and the bush plants

have brand new baby shoots everywhere you look...

all the new subtle shoots appear to be straining

to turn towards the sun and swallow up every atom of energy....

little sponges....

and as the sun light strikes each new shoot they seem to glow with an aura of golden light...

my humble camera an I can only but share a small shard of this amazing sight...

Part of the Forest of Dean Sculpture Trail this exhibit is "Iron Road" by Kier Smith and is described in the leaflet as "Twenty carved jarrah wood railway sleepers represent

the train line that used to run through the forest carrying

coal and iron. Each sleeper illustrates an aspect of the

forest, from smelting to writing, charcoal to hunting."

Or perhaps "Ghost Train"...

This was formally a section of the Severn and Wye Railway

JAGO: "Oh Daisy-Maud! Thank goodness you are home, my little sister!" *Gives Daisy-Maud a big little bear hug.* "I was so worried about you!"

DAISY-MAUD: "Why Jago? I told you I was borrowing Paddy's Mini-Luggy to go shopping. I was only at Mr. Grocer's around the corner."

JAGO: "Yes, but you were gone for so long, Daisy-Maud! I was starting to get concerned you wouldn't be home before it gets dark!"

DAISY-MAUD: "Ahh well, there is a reason why I was so long at Mr. Grocer's."

BOGART: "Hi Daisy-Maud and Jago!"

JAGO and DAISY-MAUD: "Hullo little Bogart."

BOGART: "Ooooohhh! Is that honey I can see in the Mini-Luggy, Daisy-Maud?"

DAISY-MAUD: "Yes, Bogart! That's very observant of you. I was just about to tell Jago, the reason I went to Mr. Grocer's and why I was gone for so long, was because there was a honey sale, and I had great difficulty deciding which jars of honey everybear might like."

BOGART: "Oh I love honey of every kind, Daisy-Maud! Grumbly tummy Daisy-Maud! Grumbly tummy Jago!" *Rubs tummy vigorously.*

DUCKIE: "Hullo everybear!"

DAISY-MAUD, JAGO and BOGART: "Hullo Duckie!"

DUCKIE: "Ooooohhh! Honey!"

DAISY-MAUD: "I didn't know that ducks were partial to honey, Duckie!" *Surprised.*

DUCKIE: "Well, ordinary honey, like you bears like, we ducks don't like, but we do like special duck honey." *Licks beak with cute little duckie tongue.* "Is that special duck honey I can see, Daisy Maud?"

DAISY-MAUD: "Well Duckie... I'm not entirely sure." *Puts paw to mouth in concern.*

BOGART: "What is in special ducky honey, Duckie?"

DUCKIE: "Oh you know, just the usual." *Sighs.* "Bugs, grubs and worms."

JAGO: "Bugs!" *Sticks out cute little pink bear tongue.*

DAISY-MAUD: "Grubs!" *Sticks out cute little pink bear tongue.*

BOGART: "Worms!" *Sticks out cute little pink bear tongue.* "Suddenly I don't think I have a grumbly tummy any more!" *Pats tummy softly with paw.*

DUCKIE: "Honestly! You bears have no imagination when it comes to food! All you ever eat are cakes made with flour and butter, sugar and fruit!"

JAGO: "Or chocolate Duckie."

DUCKIE: "Or chocolate! Yuck!" *Sticks out cute little duck tongue. "There is no accounting for taste with you!"

DAISY-MAUD: "Well, I'm sorry to disappoint you, Duckie, but this is obviously the kind of honey that only bears and Mummies and Daddies like, with Vanilla, Clover, Box and Jarrah in it. I didn't see any duckie mummies buying any at the grocer's."

DUCKIE: "Oh pooh!" *Ruffles yellow crochet feathers irritably.* "Well, you bears probably would have bought me duck honey I don't like anyway, even if there was some there."

JAGO: "I might regret asking this, but what kind of duck honey don't you like, Duckie."

DUCKIE: "Well, I'm not particularly partial to mealworm infused duck honey, Jago. It has a very..." *Crumples up beak in disgust.* "A very mealworm kind of taste. You know what I mean?"

JAGO: "No I don't, Duckie, but I think I'm rather pleased that I don't."

DUCKIE: "Oh well, I best get back to writing ducky honey on Daddy's weekly groceries list. All this talk of honey has made me quite peckish, even if the honey you have doesn't have any yummy bugs, grubs or worms in it." *Flaps crochet wings and waddles away.*

*Daisy-Maud, Jago and Bogart all watch Duckie waddle back into the house.*

JAGO: "Bugs!" *Sticks out cute little pink bear tongue.*

DAISY-MAUD: "Grubs!" *Sticks out cute little pink bear tongue.*

BOGART: "Worms!" *Sticks out cute little pink bear tongue.*

Daisy-Maud's shopping jeep is beautifully made by Olli Ella and is called a 'Mini Luggy'. It is made by hand of natural and sustainably sourced materials.

Jago was a gift from a dear friend in England. He is made of English mohair with suede paw pads and glass eyes. He is a gentle bear, kind and patient who carries an air of calm about him. He is already fitting in with everyone else very nicely.

Bogart has travelled all the way from Georgia, via Alabama as a gift to me from a friend. He has lovely Southern manners and seems to be a fun and gentle soul with an inquisitive nature.

Daisy-Maud is Jago's little sister and was made by the same friend in England who made him. She is made of German mohair with floral fabric cotton paw pads that match her pretty sunhat, and glass eyes. A sweet and loving little girl bear, she is happy to be reunited with her big brother, Jago, and enjoys being spoiled by her new Daddy.

Duckie I saw when I was at a Sunday market on a stall of homemade knitted and crocheted items. She caught my eye straight away with her happy, smiley face and bright colours. I think she finds life with my bears intriguing and perhaps a little confusing, however she is learning.

The Darling Range Beaufortia is a low compact spreading shrub with reddish flowers. A very attractive plant flowering during late spring and through summer.

FLOWER BUDS OF THE ICONIC NATIVE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN TREE EUCALYPTUS MARGINATA COMMONLY KNOWN AS JARRAH

The Beehive Corner is a landmark in the Adelaide city centre, on the north-eastern corner of King William Street and Rundle Mall, centrally placed between the railway station and the city's shopping precinct.

History

The name gained currency from "The Beehive", a draper's shop opened by Brewer and Robertson from October 1849 then J.V.B. Ryley from 1850 to 1858, followed by Israel Simmons (ca.1831 – 9 June 1893) who ran the shop until 1886, when his business, with many others, failed. According to one reference it had a beehive motif on the glass door portrayed in gold leaf. Nearby tenants included Edmund Wright the well-known architect, William Ekins the gunsmith and James Allen's printing shop. The name is even older – archivist G. H. Pitt found the name was chosen by the original owners to denote a busy trading centre.

It had been a well-known landmark for fifty years in 1895 when what is essentially the present Beehive Buildings were built for the owner, Henry Martin to replace the antiquated structure. In the new design by George Klewitz Soward, four shops had frontages on King William Street and three facing Rundle Street, each 8 ft. (2.4 m) high, with jarrah floors and plastered walls and rear access and one shop 14 ft. (5.3 m) high, all having large plate-glass windows and nickel-plated columns. It was built three storeys above the pavement, and was Gothic in character, each gable finishing with crockets and a finial, and with open balustrades between them. At the main angle an ornamental turret was corbelled out, surmounted by a gilded beehive and bee and on the shaft of the turret the words 'Beehive Corner 1895' among foliage. The piers dividing the shopfronts were of Palmer granite. Sliding shutters were fitted to the windows facing King William Street, with a handsome iron verandah made by Fulton & Co. The sills of the windows facing Rundle Street were fitted with a small iron railing. The architects were English & Soward.

In 1950 the prime corner section of the complex was sold to confectioner C. A. Haigh for his iconic shop (Haigh's Chocolates) after his leasing it for some 35 years.

The neo-Gothic facade and prominent tourelle were refurbished in 1998 by the firm of Harrold and Kite.

Source: Wikipedia

tony davis 'jarrah mantle'

11th palmer sculpture biennial, mount lofty ranges, south australia

The three-masted barque Inverneill photographed in Australian waters by Allan C. Green ab. 1900. The 238 ft, 1470 ton steel barque was built by Russell & Co in Glasgow in 1895 for George Milne and Company (Aberdeen). My restoration and colorization of the original image in the State Library of Victoria archive.

"The barque was an international trader, carrying cargoes of timber from Canada and cargoes of wheat and wool from Australia to Europe. Inverneill also made regular voyages to South America to collect cargoes of saltpetre and copper. When the Inverneill was sold in 1916, it was renamed the 'Garthneill' by new owner, Sir William Garthwaite. The vessel was brought to work in Australian waters. In 1919 Garthneill sailed in ballast from Melbourne for Bunbury, Western Australia. The barque battled relentless westerly gales, ultimately turning east with the weather, towards Cape Horn. When the vessel eventually arrived in Bunbury, it had almost circumnavigated the world to collect its cargo of jarrah. In July 1926, Garthneill was one of the last British square-rigged sailing vessels to be decommissioned. At this time, it was sold and brought to Port Adelaide where it was converted into an electric barley-grading mill and storeship: the only one of its kind in Australia. In November 1935, the hulk was towed to the Ship’s Graveyard at Garden Island on the Port River." (History Trust of South Australia)

scott hawkland 'protector, reclaimed jarrah, stringy bark, copper, steel, bio-resin

12th palmer sculpture biennial 2026, eastern mount lofty ranges, south australia

Carved stone arch entryway, Tomb of the Kings, Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood, Jerusalem

The impressive rock-cut tomb complex was originally thought to be the burial place of the Kings of Judah, but later was identified as the tomb of Queen Helen of Adiabene who died in the first century AD.

more info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tombs_of_the_Kings_(Jerusalem)

April 1975

2400 dpi scan of a 6x6 cm VP-120 negative, Mamiya C220 TLR, 80 mm lens

I always wanted a cat that would chase its tail...and chase it Jarrah does!

one more photo in comments.

lorry wedding-morchioro entanglement

recycled hemp rope, jarrah, steel

seventh palmer sculpture biennial, eastern scarp of the mount lofty ranges, south australia

Camera: Canon EOS 40D

Exposure: 0.001 sec (1/1250)

Aperture: f/2.8

Lens : 70-200L USM IS

Focal Length: 70 mm

ISO Speed: 100

Exposure Bias: 0 EV

Flash: Flash did not fire

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Whose WHO? :-)

Post and rail fence around the Village Green, Nannup, Western Australia

Pink Fairy

It's native orchid time when many Australians visit Western Australia and join the local orchid enthusiasts in searching for and photographing native orchids. It can be a challenge to find the different types of native orchids. Some only grow 1-2 cm tall, others up to 30 cm tall and in the north of the state they grow on trees.

This is one of the smaller of the orchids growing in a variety of soils in the open jarrah and wandoo woodlands.

Photo: Fred

Best seen at full size! Hehe! Looks like it's stolen someone's false teeth. :-)

Greg Banfield’s sculpture ‘Family of Four’ in Dunsborough, WA, was created out of jarrah that had fallen due to wind.

TaKen By : THOUQ Magazine

Edit By : Me (Aziz)

Model : my friend ( -jarrah Al-assaf- ) the First Model Q8y

Hope U Like The -Pic

©All Rights Reserved to

Jarrah

Copyright © 2008 SalehPhoto.com. All rights reserved

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This day i went to shoot Jarrah with his cute little brother Yousef.

Northern Jarrah Forest wetland

Flowers late spring to summer in the jarrah forest. Usually seen on gravel soils.

Cheery masses of blue-purple flowers on these small branching annuals. Shown growing on damp loam in a creekline with budding Myriocephalus daisy plants. Named from pusillus: L meaning very small.

This little guy was found at the King Jarrah Tree, Perup Road Reserve, Manjimup, WA and is courtesy of Peter T, Birding South West.

He is my second species of the chestnut-shouldered group of fairywrens (see my shot of the Blue-breasted Fairywren) and is endemic to the South Western tip of Australia. This guy has a darker blue chest and his head is a much lighter blue than the Blue-breasted Fairywren.

He prefers wetter gullies and riverside sword sedge and borders the range of the variegated fairywren on the northern limit of its range, and the blue-breasted fairywren in the eastern limit, with the latter two species occupying dryer scrub.

rhdr

Haji (Al-Ĥaj):77 - Hai orang-orang yang beriman, ruku'lah kamu, sujudlah kamu, sembahlah Tuhanmu dan perbuatlah kebajikan, supaya kamu mendapat kemenangan.

Nabi-Nabi (Al-'Anbyā'):30 - Dan apakah orang-orang yang kafir tidak mengetahui bahwasanya langit dan bumi itu keduanya dahulu adalah suatu yang padu, kemudian Kami pisahkan antara keduanya. Dan dari air Kami jadikan segala sesuatu yang hidup. Maka mengapakah mereka tiada juga beriman?